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Editor's Note


From July 15 to October 25, China will wage a 100-day Campaign with intense efforts to investigate and shut down institutions engaged in producing, renting and selling pirated audio-video products and computer software and severely punish those involved in these activities. The campaign also aims to raise the awareness of both businesses and the public of fighting piracy.



Photo News

Complaint and Service Center for IPR Protection opens in Shanghai




Complaint and Service Center for IPR Protection opens in Shanghai




Chinese premier Wen Jiabao visits the China Achievements Exhibition for Intellectual Property Protection (IPR), held at the Military Museum of the Chinese People's Revolution in Beijing, capital of China, April 20, 2006.




Chinese premier Wen Jiabao visits the China Achievements Exhibition for Intellectual Property Protection (IPR), held at the Military Museum of the Chinese People's Revolution in Beijing, capital of China, April 20, 2006.




Chinese vice premier Wu Yi visits the China Achievements Exhibition for Intellectual Property Protection (IPR), held in Beijing, capital of China, April 17, 2006.



Latest news Achievements  Leaders' speeches Measures International cooperation  Opinions  
The 100-day Campaign was jointly launched by ten ministries and national departments, including the Ministry of Public Security, State Administration of Press and Publication, National Copyright Administration, Ministry of Culture.
UPDATED 14:44, June 24, 2007
China seizes 58 million illegal publications in three months
China seized more than 58 million illegal publications, four pirated DVD production lines and investigated 10,000 cases of intellectual property theft in the 100-day anti-piracy campaign.
Anti-piracy campaign bears fruit: Chinese official
Masses of pirated products have been seized, sales of certified products have risen and business owners are now much more aware of IPR protection in China thanks to an intensive anti-piracy campaign, a Chinese official has announced.
  Achievements  
NO.1 - NO.18    
  • HK Customs seizes large transshipment of pirated disks (09:10, June 24, 2007)
  • Big progress made in IPR protection  (09:33, March 29, 2007)
  • Rate of applications for patents growing fastest in China  (09:02, March 20, 2007)
  • Software copyright registrations hit new high in 2006 (14:59, March 06, 2007)
  • 3m pirated discs nabbed in one raid  (09:53, December 14, 2006)
  • China seizes 58 million illegal publications in three months (19:22, November 27, 2006)
  • Anti-piracy drive yields success  (08:51, September 19, 2006)
  • China revokes 368 business licenses in crackdown on pirated CDs, DVDs (18:10, September 17, 2006)
  • Chinese police seize millions of priated publications by end of August (07:47, September 11, 2006)
  • China closes 3,000 shops in crackdown on pirated CDs, DVDs (08:13, August 17, 2006)
  • Piracy fight achieving 'remarkable' results (08:10, August 17, 2006)
  • 80% of sellers in Silk Street have trademark authorization (08:31, August 14, 2006)
  • Customs authorities crack 1,076 IPR infringement cases in first half of 2006 (08:54, August 11, 2006)
  • China's customs reels in 1,076 IPR infringement cases (09:53, August 09, 2006)
  • Crackdown on piracy strengthened (09:19, August 03, 2006)
  • IPR protection strengthened, EU told (09:21, June 08, 2006)
  • China's efforts in IPR protection appreciated by foreign companies (15:17, April 23, 2006)
  • China gives overseas firms confidence in IPR protection (21:32, April 19, 2006)
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